davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
Kentucky Grsudpaps's Elop.msn,

Ira Wathen, 60 years old, and Miss Euge-
ma Wathenr is years old, from GreensbuTg,
NY, were married Friday night In Jefferson.
NIle, by Esquire keIgwiu. The couple
eloped. The groom Is very gray, has been
married twice and has several grandchildren,
The bride Is very pretty Husband and wife
are second cousins.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
Chicago Proauce n.rke,

CHICAGO, Jan. q, $50 a. MN rset opened.
v Wheat-Jan., 7sci Feb, 73c; March, 7sa.o (;
May, $3.50.
Corn Jan. sc; Feb, Sc; March, ass.c I;
May, axe.
.oat.-tan., ea7.c; FEB, ?;-.e; March, 2s7.c
May, SOC.
=, Pork.,Ian- o.? 81; Feb, sI2 s!H; March.
Lard--Ian., o. 50 Feb q IS: March. F apL:
May, g IS.
short Rte.-reb., &c IS; March. n 90;
Msy, q sas55,S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
a Annuseunenta

HdrcflgS AiuSircls.- To omorrow evening uaV-
erly's American European minstrels VIII he
here. The pauy Is under the management OF
Frederick Wright They are just coming East
from an extensive tour, ana In every city their
business has been large. naverly has always
had strong troupes, aud this ons + said to be no
exception. e. Hail, one OF the greatest mtn.
strol bauioists, Is a member otths party, as are
the three Gormau brothers, who aro dancers
and Comedians,
Brgfon ~ " F0rQiren Everyone who has
seen Frederic Bryton I'm " Forgiven " are loud
In praise of both the play and the actor. lie
was here early in the season. aud Manager
lecker was so pleased with him that he de-
termtned to secure him again. He has been sue.
cesstul, and Mr. Brytou will appear here on next
Wednesday evening, "Forgiveu is the story
of a gambler who reforms and mArries a lady
The domestic peace OF the family Is shattered by
false friend, ana the plot Is the ofttold tale of
a husbands pursuit ofthe man who has wrecked
his home ana ends IN retrib atlon reconciliation
and forgiveness.
The LiHis tycoon "-Ou Thursday evening
next the Temple theatre company will siug the
Little Tycoon in the opera house. This pretty
opera has been one OF the most successful ever
put on the boards IN Philadelphia. where the
people sIin flock to see It. The company in.
clude many OF the original people and II is
strong
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
ACisar rsese,y closed.

Joseph Tuck, cigar manufacturer, Of Colum-
bis, on Saturday and his factory was closed.
There are numser of other creditors, but
their claims have not>yet been filed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
The ninrron..

From the Pittsburg Leader.
A broth av boy " from Connaught savs
that the difference between ST. Peter aHG
rowderiy lies In the fact that - wan loobs
s,'ner the Kay sy heaYen and the other Ihe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24

To.pAr Mr.. }. VI. ives s5acffer, agent for the
New England Mutual Accident Association.
paid Mr. 4. II. Fordney sixty Collars, on account
OF injury received November Is, lSSS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24

regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
u the Young Mems Christian asso,ia,Iay
VIII 10 held this evening at 80 ,. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
NEW ADVERTESEMEYTS.

NEW ERTIyENEYTS.
THE STATED MEETING OF THE DIS.
l. trtbutors OF the Ladies' Tract Society will
be held in the first Reformed church on Tues.
day evening at 7:S0 p. m.
ltd ANNE NJ. GUSDAKER, sec'y.
NTARKLEY'S YELLOW FRONT -
ANl Clear FILLER Havana Five Cent Cigar ia
the leading and most reliable nickel cigar IN the
MARKLEY's Yellow 'FRONT.'
No. q North Queen street
Formerly Hartman!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
A GAIN AHEAD.
A DMINISTRAT OR'S SALEoF VALUA
IA BILE REAL ESTATE.

ON 10 ISI,
Under and by virtue OF the last will and tes a.
ment OF Caroline ReiteT, late Of Lancas er city
deceased, the undersigned will expose TO public
sale, NJ the Leopard Hotel. in said Lancaster
city, all that certain one and halt story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, numbered rs
East Vine street In said city, situated on the
south side Of said street, betws6n South Queen
and south Duke streets, containing In front Is
feet Inches and in depth 75 feet. There are
upon the premises good hydrant, fruit trees,
etc.
sale 70 commence at o'clock p. m, when
Terms VIII be made known by
J.HAY BROWN,
Admm'etfa'or I, n. ot Caroline ReiteI. dec q
HEhEI tHuBgRT. AuOtiyuseI. j.i 2tdM&Th
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24

bnfing The past week 1908 rations were
distributed to worthy poor at tue soup house,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
n dvsntase Of the gen.

cline, and The bean X l-k dvAntaee Of the zen.
erai weakness to han some of the leading
stocks. At midday ieclinc ranged nom y
to Gs per cent. and the present wrltinss
sSTSs.i tS,Ts,,h tone prevail 'ih the bottom 'surO'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24

Ali those suffering from hoarseuess, colds or
coughs should Try Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Is
cents.
MIR. Charles Raith, Matchmaker and Jsweler /,
Baltimore and Mount Sts., Baltimore, Nd, In.
dOrSes salvation Oh for rheumatism troubles. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24

ESTATE OF ANNA NJ. ESSIG, LATE
IL of the City of Lancaster, deceased. Let
tiers testamentary on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned. ali persons in.
debted thereto are requested 10 make imme-
diate payment, and those having claims or
demands against the same will present them
without delay for settlement to the under.
signed, residing in the City OF Lancaster.
NJ. HABEEBUSH,
Il, lECKER,
JSo. A, CoTLs, Executors.
Attorney. janl75tdM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
NEW AID VERrisEMKNTS.

A SMALL CELLAR HEATER Coon
IA condition. viii be sold nj a bargain II ap-
HUBLEYs DRUG STORE,
~ West King Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

City Clerk Cornman cannot under
stand why some of the saloonmen
should hold him responsible for the
liquor legislation now in force. l..
Judge DOnahue thinks a test case will
soon be made of the constitutionality of
the statute creating the patrol line of
Minneapolis.
Manager R. o. Foster thinks yester-
days game indicated his belief that
the Minneapolis team can play ball.
G. III. Dixon was overheard to murmur
that next to sending sensation to the
Associated Press he enjoyed quiet fish
at WayZata uetter than anything in fife.
T. b. Janney wonders how many
wicked things are in existence in this
great city, clear beyond the ken of the
police commission.
Postmaster Ankeny took survey of
the new postoffice yesterday, and won
dered why the government, while it was
about it, did not build one entirely ade-
quate to the wants of Minneapolis.
Mayor AmeS, when he reads of the
sharp criticism of the police conduct.
realizes that some men know now how
it is themselves.
1t is rumored that Charles r. Hill will
be the new chief of the park police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
WITHOUT WARNING.
Myron Brown, of St. Paul, Drops
Dead at the NicoIIet House.

People in the vicinity of the Nicollet
house were Mortified yesterday after
noon about 2:30 O'Clock with the an
nOuncement that man had dropped
dead in the wash room of the hotel a
few moments before. The unfortunate
man thus suddenly called to eternity
was Myron Brown, of st. Paul, the
state agent for Minnesota of the New
York Mutual Life Insurance company.
Mr.. Brown had just finished washing
his hands and had turned to leave the
room when he fell heavily to the floor
with slight groan. A porter who was
carpet and put it under his head, and
another ran for Clerk O'Brien, who
summoned Dr.. Lind from his Office on
the opposite side of Washington ave-
nue.. The doctor came Immediately, but
found life almost extinct. The sick
mans face was purple, the reSpira-
ton very slight and the pulsa-
lions so weak as to be scarcely
observable. The doctor said that it
was useless to move him him as nothing
could be done, and within ten minutes
of the time he fell Mr. Brown was dead.
Coroner Hill was notified and had the
body removed to ConnOly's morgue.
Mr. Brown was about forty-tive years of
oSC dill iItlN INCu III 1ulDllCSOUd
years. He had a great many friends
throughout the state, by all of whom he
was highly respected and esteemed. He
leaves a wife but no children. Mr..
Brown had come to Minneapolis at 2
o'clock in company with F. l.. Bancroft,
special agent for the Providence Savings
Life Assurance society, and they had
just parted few minutes before. Mr..
Bancroft says Mr.. Brown appeared to
be in the best of spirits, laughing and
talking.
Mr.. Brown resided at 5SS st. Peter
street, st. Paul, and had only recently
returned from New York state, where
he left his wife in attendance upon her
father, who is dangerously ill. A
brother of the deceased, Charles Brown,
living at the corner of Third and Maria
avenue, Dayton's Bluff, went at once to
Minneapolis and took charge of the re-
mains, which will be embalmed and
await the disposition of Mrs. Brown.
They will. in all probability, be brought
to st. Paul for interment. Mr.. Brown
was one of the pioneer insurance men
of Minnesota, and had amassed a con-
Siderable fortune. Through his efforts
the New York Life Insurance company
was induced to build the magnificent
twelve-story brick block, to cost over a
million dollars, now under course of
construction at the corner of Sixth and
Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
TO AVOID THE LAW.
The North Star Wooden Mill Reor-
ganiZeS Its Force.

The trouble at the North Star wooden
mills, the particulars of which were
given in Thursdays GLOBE alone, cul-
minated Saturday evening, when no
tees were posted throughout the mill
stating that it would shut down at D.
m. for an indefinite length of time, and
that the employees could get their pay
Monday morning. The mill is now
closed down, but will probably start up
again to-day. In speaking of the mat
ter yesterday, W. G. Northrup, the
closed down was to avoid any trouble
that might arise over the dissatisfaction
among the girls. ''The whole trouble"
he continued, twas caused by some
twenty of the girls becoming
dissatisfied over the fact that
they had to work few hours
over time, and did not get price and a
half for their work. They asked that
we pay this, but we could not afford to
do it. Mr.. Lamb, state labor commits
sioner, paid visit to the mill,
after the article telling of the
trouble appeared in the GLOBE, and we
found that we were not running exactly
in accordance with the state law. After
carefully considering the matter came
to the conclusion that the only thing to
(tO WdS W Dllllt OONu viz HILL, lCt iii tilC
employees go, and then hire all those who
wanted to come back, with the under
standing that they were to work extra
time if necessary. This we have done,
and ten hours now constitutes days
work, andif anyone works overtime she
is paid for SO doing fair price. All of
the girls who were dissatisfied
have signed the contract we
have drawn up, and nearly all the old
employees are with us again. The state
ment made in a morning paper that 1
am opposed to the Knights of Labor is
false. Many of our girls are members
of the order, and am perfectly willing
that the knights should investigate our
system. In order to fully comply with
the state law we shall hereafter employ
no one under fourteen years of age, and
anticipate no more trouble"
One of the highest officials of the
Knights of Labor stated yesterday that
the knights had no connection with the
affair. The state law referred to pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
Personal AND SOCIAL.

The friends of T. E. Brown will be glad to
hear he is able to be about again.
w. A. Dorey, of Fargo, is at the National.
E. P. Cook registered at the National last
evening.
Lieut.. Gov. A. E. Rice, of willmar is at the
Nicollet
v. NJ Babcock, of Livermoore. OAK, is-at
the National.
F. B. Dean, prominent banker of Glencoe,
is ut the National.
Hon. Thad C. Pound, of Chippewa Falls,
Wis.,, is guest ut the Nicollet.
The Sunday school of Gethsemane church
had delightful picnic at Lake Park yester
day.
NJ. L. Quinn leaves to-day for the "Na
tional Association of Music Teachers" Mr.
Quinn has received q special invitation from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were recorded at
the office of the register of deeds:
1t 3. blk, 10, Bloomington av; Drew
to Morgan. ....................S1,2 200
PIT It s, blk 2, Bakers ad: E Barton to 1 -
Land in blk 8, Orth's add; Lawrence
Owsarmy to l. Kurigen. 900
1t 16, blk 1, Twenty-seventh Street
w Mealey TO Louie r Gorham. g, 500
Its and 2, blk 8, Bowen's add; j A
Statuaker to Edward Nally.... 1900
Its 6 and z, blk Paramount Park add;
John M Bartlett to II G Ditbenner. 700
Its ., 6 and 2, blk 81, Remington's Sec
ond add; L Menage to Mary
1t g. blk rs, Sibley add; Annie Provost
to Angelina f Brecount 600
8, 4, Z, 8. 8, Ii, IL, Is, blk 2 and blk
4; Rice's add; F w Hitchings to G L
Land in Kenwood; F W Hitchings to
Land Il kenWood; Hitchings to '''0
William W Huntington. $4,000
Land in Kenwood; W Hitchings to
Land il ken S Hitchings to a0'0oo
Andrew r Potter. ....................9,5O 500
Land in Kenwood; F W Hitchings to
Andrew r Potter. .......... .........1S,6OO
Land in sec 5, town l1S, range 2l;
Josiah Dutton to A Angel. .........1,7 42
Land in Kenwood; F W Hitchings to
William w Huntington. 16, 500
Land in Kenwood; + w Hitchings to
Land in h KenWeed; Hitchings to ,'00"
Land in Kenwood; FW Hitchings to
Land IN Kenwood; ; W Hitchings to
Same to w Bishop. 5000
Same to Isaac C Seeley. ..... ........ 80, 900
Same to w w Huntington. 80, $50
Same to Samuel Putnam. 80. 10000
1t 8, sec 6, town %, range "a; Alfred
Parker to Andrew B Robbins ....-4, 600
Its II and II, blk z, Belleview Park
add; w P Douglas to F D Lewis. -. i, 200
Its -, IA. II and -. blk 2, Jones' add;
w Allen to F d Derby .............3 400
Land in Kenwood; F W Hitchings to
Samuel P Baker. .....................1O 10000
Its IS and %, blk II, Oak View add go
Il b Sif g. and % t bK G. Regents
add; II L Garfield to w A Edwards. g, 200
son to ] E Halvorson 800
Its 10, IL and H. blk 2, and Its Is and
ID, blk 2, Browns Second add; @ G
Taylor to G W Beebe ;.....: 1000
1t 8, blk s. Paramount Park add; o c
Sqayer to julius Manthey. 80. 49,. 100
Its 13 and IA, blk 5, Bakers Second
add; Mary E Smith to II N Thayer. 3. 600
1t "A, blk 2, Maben, White 4 LIE Brou's
add; E Ripley to E B Wetherville. i, $50
1t 6. blk 81, Minneapolis (Stillman
block; Ransom l. stillman to c Il o
1t 4, blk Is, Lake of the Isles add; K
Macfee to NJ Bennett. Observation-Disclosures 600
1t "a and part 1t 35, blk, Dunsmoor's
add: Isak Holm to John Engquist L, 500
Part Its So and 81, blk 2, Lockwood's
add; Jennie NJ Ring to H Arm
Blk l, Franklin Heights; willis Baker ~
to Herbert SWilliams: 600
and 26, blk 5, Bebb's add; James T
Elwell to Isaac Seeley. 5000
Land in Hillside add; E d Brown to
John Exton; II, 600
Two unpublished Deeds II, 600
Forty minor deeds, less than 81 900
each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ia, GA
Total number of deeds, 81. .Ss19,6s6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
A CITY HOSPITAL.
The Crying Need Of Such An In
stitutiOn Theoretically Voiced,

The mayor, health officer, city phys
ician, supervisor of the poor and council
committee upon health and hospitals
yesterday afternoon met to consider
Aid. Gibson'S resolution recommending
the establishment of city hospital.
The sentiment seemed to be unanimous
in favor of the resolution, and the re-
greet was expressed that no action of
the sort had been taken before. Aid.
Gibson in stating the object of the
meeting vigorously depicted the need of
hospital, both upon the score of
economy and humanity. City Physician
Dunn stated the number of city patients
scattered about in the four private hos
pitfalls to be twenty-SiX at present, al
though there was little doubt twice that
number who should have hospital care.
The present arrangement is that only
fever and accident patients are sent to
hospitals, those suffering from cOnSump-
ton and kindred diseases being only
helped as city poor.
which indicated the situation. The
hospitals are paid Sc per week for
the care of patients, on the average, eX-
cept in cases of constitutional diseases.
Those suffering from consumption are
aided to the extent of $12 a month. The
cost of caring for the sick by this plan
last year amounted to S9,215.71.
Health Officer Kilvington was quite
emphatic in his remarks, saying the
present hospitals are all catch-penny
affairs, run for mOney-making affairs
for charitable purposes. He believed in
the city establishing a hospital with
pavilliOns or unpretentious buildings,
in which the sick could be classified and
properly treated at an expense which
will not exceed So per week ON the
average.
Aid. Gibson related an instance of
ignorance shown in the treatment of
three cases of sunstrOke.
Mayor AmeS said he felt certain from
his experience that many lives would be
saved and many more eaSed down, if a
city hospital should be established.
The city physician then could visit
the patients more frequently and regu-
larly. Another thing, twO-thirdS of
successful treatment depends upon the
intelligent observance of the laws of
hygiene, which the hospitals do not give.
DIR. Kilvington-The city physician is
only able to visit patients once week.
Supt. Curtiss-I find it is easier to get
the patients into the hospitals than to
get them out.
Aid. Cooley think sooner or later
we must have hospital, and that ac-
ton may be taken at once | move that
the superintendent of the poor, the city
physician and health officer be appointed
committee to recommend what should
be done. The motion carried unani-
mOuSly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
BONDS WILL ISSUE.
And Ramsey and Hennepin Will
Unite in Bridge.

At the meeting of the county ommis-
sionerS yesterday morning the Lake
street bridge matter came up again,
when the committee appointed recently
to meet the Ramsey county commits
sionerS and confer with them in rela-
ton to the matter made the following
report: Your committee appointed to
confer with like committee from the
Ramsey county board for the building
of bridge across the Mississippi
river at Lake streetin Hennepin county
respectfully report that such conference
was held and your committee not deem
ing themselves empowered to take any
positive action in the matter respect
fully ask for further time" This re-
port was signed by Commissioners Bar
low, Lennon and Swift, and after a dis
cussiOn was placed on file.
Commissioner Erickson finally moved
that action on the whole matter be laid
over one year, but this was lost by a
vote of 3 to 2, Commissioners Erickson
and ChOwen alone voting in favor of SO
doing. Commissioner Barlow then in
trOduced the following resolution, which
carried by vote of to 2: Resolved,
That bonds of Hennepin county i'll the
sum of $4,000 be issued for the con-
StructiOn of a bridge across the MiSSis-
Sippi river at Lake street, and that the
entire board act in the matter of the
building of said bridge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
1T RAISED A HOWL.
The Commissioners Will Allow
COlored Church in the Court
Hnuca

The Commissioners Will Allow
CoIored Church in the Court
House.
The county commissioners have at
last found a means of distinguishing
themselves, and they have improved it,
and are now great. At the meeting of
the board yesterday morning commu-
nication was received from number of
colored Baptists, asking that they be
allowed to hold services in the court
house on Sunday for about two months.
Commissioner Barlow at once cham
pioned the case of the petitioners and
introduced resolution throwing open
to them the court house whenever it
should be desired for Sunday. The
resolution passed with every member
of the board voting for it. Considerable
surprise and indignation was manifested
by the various officials around the build
ing when the action of the board became
known, but Clerk of Courts Davenport
was probably the most Disguised man of
all.
Why" said he, "while I don't be-
grudge a man his religious liberty, and
do not object to body of people using
the court house for religious purposes
because their skin is darker than mine,
it seems to me that the board of county
commissioners has done very unwise,
not to say unjust, thing in granting the
use of this building. AS l have pre-
ViouSly remarked, we are very short of
room in our Office, and on one OF two
occasions have asked the board to give
us part of the court room where these
services will be held, but so far nothing
has been done toward relieving rs. In
consequence we are all cramped up
here and are obliged to keep many of
our blanks and papers in the court
room. This move on the part of the
county commissioners will compel us to
remove these papers every Saturday
night add return them again every Mon
day morning, thus putting us to any
amount of trouble. This action prac-
tically opens the building to every
one, and ! am inclined to
think the board has made n
big mistake. For my part, rather than
see the court house used | would give
the cOlored people enough money to
rent hall for the two months they
want this building"
Deputy Clerk Capt. Tirrell looked sad
when he heard the news. Said he: IF
1t was only the colored people who
would come here on Sundays it would
not he so bad, but throwing open the
doors on that day opens the doors to the
is done there will be no end of nuisances
committed. I cannot imagine what the
commissioners were thinking of when
they did this"
Judge Young is not at all pleased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-28
THE COURT WAS CAPABLE
To Preserve Its Dignity and Sit
Down on an Attorney.

To Preserve Its Dignity and Sit
Down on an Attorney.
There was a small sensation in Judge
Rea's court room yesterday afternoon
during the WOodcock will contest case
in which Nj. o. Little and R. w. Cum
mings figured prominently. No blows
were struck, but there would have been
had not the judge promptly quoted the
disturbance. A lady was on the witness
stand and some dispute arose as to
whether she should be allowed to give
certain testimony. Mr.. Little, slightly
annoyed, turned to Mr.. Cummings and
exclaimed:
''Of course the witness will tell just
what you have told her to say"
whats that!" howled Mr.. Cum
mingS, jumping up from his chair, his
210 pounds of solid flesh Quivering with
excitement. ''I'll fix you for that" he
exclaimed, shaking his fist and adyanc-
ing toward Mr.. Little.
The ladies in the court room looked
greatly relieved when Judge Rea looked
at Mr.. Cummings very Sternly, and in
language not to be mistaken, ordered
ordered him to sit down.
Mr.. Cummings sat down but grOwled
out: ''Well, he can't insult me. And
want to protect myself"
'"ThiS court is capable of protecting
yOu," replied Judge Rea, land now go
on with the case"